Excellent programs. Overall excellence in studies, instructors, study conditions and leadership Working at this job allowed me to continue with my studies and afforded me the opportunity of residing at the site where I had access to study materials.

As the advancement intern I work to keep Walsh University alumni feeling connected to their alma mater. I update relevant information by leveraging social media platforms and I also work with fellow staff members to grow our mentorship program. Although I have only worked in this specific position for a few months, I have worked in this office with the annual fund for the last 3 years. Everyone I work with so welcoming and is there to lend a helping hand whenever it's needed. I am interested in working in non- profit and Walsh University has been a great stepping stone in that sector.

As the advancement intern I work to build relationships with alumni and keep them connected to the school. I update releveant information by leveraging different social media platforms and I also work with fellow staff members to build our mentorship program. Although I have only worked in this specific position for a few months, I have worked in this office with the Annual Fund for the last three years. Everyone in the Advancement office is so welcoming and offers a helping hand whenever needed. I love the idea of working in non-profit and Walsh has been a great stepping stone in that sector.

Main focus is to recruit students all over the world. We are now working to improve the diverse environment that Walsh University has. All my co-workers are international, so the most enjoyable part is to learn about their cultures. The hardest part is to come up with a plan in order to reach other students.

Part-time work focused on expanding education in chemistry and related research. Typically taught other students principles of chemistry and how they applied to an experiment or performed laboratory procedures relating to my research. Staff were friendly and cooperative, and very willing to assist with problems.

I started here as a correspondent, and had a lot of opportunities to learn from there. However, once you get to the point of doing the job, you need to move on. There is not much opportunity after that.

I taught clinicals and lab skills. I loved the students. I taught the students how to care for patients, as well as making them aware of the meds they were giving, and precautions like, not letting anything touch the floor, wash hands frequently, and to refer to apps like Epocrates...etc!

A typical day at work includes posting jobs to College Central Network and posting new jobs to twitter. Working on any projects that are given to me. Managing the front desk by greeting visitors and scheduling appointments

Management, Hall Directors, worked one-on-one with us to be able to provide the best experience in the residence halls. The most difficult part of the job is time management because you never know when residents are going to need you. The most enjoyable part of the job is seeing your hard work pay off through programming and resident energy.

I would arrive for my shift just as my boss would leave to head for home. If people came up to the door I would either receive their mail or I would give them their mail. I learned good people skills by dealing with customers on my own. Hardest part of the job was the lulls when no one come to get any mail. I enjoyed the fact that I was alone and forced to be productive while no one was watching.